... of information into old memory patterns in a way that “respects” the automatic quality of old patterns, but creates a different feeling about it. These include: decentering, reframing, narrative reconstruction, paradoxical communication, and acceptance. The chapter also elaborates and exemplifies the idea...

... and memory patterns of past experiences. The chapter goes on to consider the implications of this notion for human functioning and change (particularly, the idea that information that does not fit with memories of the past can be a force for change) and presents an orientation to practice that follows from...

... into the client's meaning system: listening, feeling, and extending one's own memory patterns in order to get a first hand sense of the client's reality. This kind of close connection to the client's experience allows the practitioner to offer responses that will both fit with the client's sense of things and offer...

... influence autobiographical memory development or memory functioning. It begins by reviewing the empirical literature regarding memory disturbances in children and adults with trauma histories. It then discusses one of the possible explanations for trauma-related memory patterns, focusing in particular...

... currently available in the material and social environments, pre-existing memory patterns that sensitize one to particular cognitive, emotional, and behavioral responses, the operation of memory system feedback systems that may work to reactivate these responses continually, and feedback systems that convey...